Services · Website development · Interior design websites

Los Angeles interior design websites with the visual polish your work deserves.

Codeeo delivers interior design website development Los Angeles studios, stagers and hospitality designers use to look as good online as their finished rooms do in person. In a city where clients discover designers through magazines, Instagram and word of mouth from the industry, the website is where they decide whether you are the right fit. We build sites that put your photography and film first, explain your process with confidence and turn admiration into a well-qualified consultation request.

Los Angeles clients range from first-time buyers in Highland Park to private owners in the hills who never want their homes identified. The site has to serve both, and it has to comply with California privacy and accessibility expectations that are stricter than most states. We build with those requirements in mind from the first wireframe.

Built for
Residential interior design studios, home staging companies, hospitality and restaurant designers, ADU and remodel firms and furniture makers who offer design services across Los Angeles County.
Typical timeline
Worked out in a video discovery call after we review your content, photo and video assets and integrations, then fixed in the written scope before any design begins.
What you own
The domain, hosting, code, CMS, video and image libraries, analytics and enquiry history, all held in accounts in your studio's name.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What the site can do

Features that suit how Los Angeles designers win clients.

Interior design website design Los Angeles studios need differs from most cities in three ways. Visual standards are high, because many clients work in film, fashion, music or hospitality and notice weak typography or soft images immediately. Discretion matters, because a meaningful share of residential work is for people who do not want their homes shown. And California law sets a higher bar for privacy notices and accessibility. We plan the site around those three facts first, then add the features your business model needs, from staging inventory showcases to sections for restaurant and hotel owners. Here is what we typically build. The order changes for each studio.

Explain your project
  • Cinematic portfolio pages

    Full-bleed photography, short looping video and room-by-room sequences that load fast because images are resized and compressed automatically. Projects in Silver Lake, Hancock Park or Santa Monica each get a story told through the camera, with captions kept short and credits for photographers, stylists and architects. Your coordinator can reorder projects for a pitch without touching code.

    Your work is presented the way you would show it in person.

  • Private and gated projects

    Password or approval-based galleries for clients who allow their homes to be shown only to serious prospects. Captions avoid street names and identifying details, image metadata is stripped, and access requests are logged so you know who has seen what.

    High-profile work can support sales without exposing anyone.

  • Qualifying inquiry flow

    A considered form that asks for the property type, area, scope, whether an architect or contractor is already involved, the preferred start window and how the client found you. Representatives and assistants applying on behalf of a principal get a clear path too. Responses arrive as a summary with the referral source attached.

    Your principals spend time only on projects that fit.

  • Staging and inventory showcase

    For staging companies, a showcase of furniture collections and recent listings, a referral route for listing agents and a request form that captures listing date, property size and occupied or vacant status. Inventory can link to your existing management tool rather than duplicating it.

    Agents can see your style and book you faster.

  • Hospitality and restaurant section

    Separate pages for restaurant groups, boutique hotels and retail brands, with case studies built around opening dates, guest experience and operational constraints. The form asks about site, concept stage and decision makers instead of rooms and bedrooms. Downloadable qualification statements help owners compare firms quickly.

    Commercial clients see a team that understands their pressures.

  • ADU and rebuild guidance

    Pages for owners furnishing a new accessory dwelling unit or rebuilding after wildfire, explaining how you work alongside builders, how compact spaces are planned and how selections are timed around construction. Tone stays practical and respectful. Before and after imagery is used only with the owner's permission.

    A clear offer for two growing parts of the local market.

  • Press, journal and social integration

    A press page for features in design publications, a journal for sourcing trips to the Pacific Design Center and La Cienega showrooms, and Instagram embeds that load only after consent. Each post links back to the relevant project, so editorial content supports search. Older press pieces can be archived with a short summary and the original publication date.

    Media attention keeps working for you long after publication.

  • California-ready privacy and consent

    A privacy policy meeting CalOPPA disclosure rules, a consent tool that honors Global Privacy Control signals, a Do Not Sell or Share link where your setup requires it, and documented data flows from forms to CRM. Your counsel reviews the final wording.

    Fewer privacy gaps on a site that collects personal details.

  • Accessibility built in

    Keyboard-friendly galleries, captioned video, readable contrast over images, labeled form fields and descriptive alt text. California sees a high volume of website accessibility claims under the ADA and the Unruh Civil Rights Act, so we test with screen readers before launch.

    A site more people can use, with lower legal exposure.

  • Bilingual pages where they help

    Spanish or Korean versions of key service and contact pages when your team can serve clients in those languages, built with proper hreflang tags and human translation rather than an automatic widget. Inquiries in each language route to the staff member who speaks it.

    More of Los Angeles can read your offer clearly.

Who this is for

Los Angeles practices we are a good fit for.

We are an interior design web development company Los Angeles studios work with remotely: discovery, presentations and launch reviews all happen by video call, and your feedback is collected in one shared place. Our team does not visit projects, so your photographer or videographer captures the work and we brief them on what the site needs. These four types of practice tend to benefit most. If your studio sits between two of them, the site can serve both without feeling divided.

01

Residential studios with discreet clients

When your best work is in homes from Los Feliz to Malibu that owners prefer to keep private, the portfolio has to sell without revealing too much. We combine public projects with gated galleries, write captions that focus on design decisions rather than location, and build an inquiry flow that respects assistants and family offices who make first contact on a client's behalf. A short note on how you protect privacy reassures those clients before they reach out.

We never publish a client name or address unless you have written approval.

02

Home staging companies

Stagers working with listing agents across the Westside, the Valley and the Eastside need a site agents can trust at a glance: recent listings, collections, a fast request route and clear service areas. We connect requests to your scheduling or CRM tool so nothing waits in an inbox over a weekend, and we add a simple agent sign-up for repeat partners. Turnaround expectations are explained plainly so agents know what to promise sellers.

Listing photography is used only where you hold the rights.

03

Hospitality and restaurant designers

Restaurant and hotel owners in Downtown, the Arts District, Venice and West Hollywood hire on proof of delivery under pressure. Case studies built around constraints, timelines and team roles carry more weight than a gallery alone. We give this work its own section, its own language and its own inquiry form so it is not lost among residential projects. Opening photography and press coverage can be added to each case study as it arrives.

04

Furniture makers adding design services

Makers and showrooms that now offer full design projects need to separate product browsing from design consultations. We structure the site so collections inform the design offer, and route each inquiry to the right person depending on whether it is a custom piece or a whole-room project. Trade buyers can request specification sheets through a short form that records their firm and project.

Our six-step process for Los Angeles studio websites.

  1. 01Discovery and positioningBy video call we cover your clients, sectors, best projects, competitors you admire and the parts of Los Angeles where you want more work, then settle what the site must achieve.
  2. 02Asset reviewWe sort your photography and film, flag what needs reshooting or rights clearance, and plan which projects are public, which are gated and which stay offline.
  3. 03Art direction and designTypography, layout and image treatment are designed around your actual work, presented as working pages on phone and desktop, and refined with your feedback.
  4. 04Build and complianceWe develop templates, CMS, galleries, forms, CRM links, consent tools and structured data, then run accessibility and privacy checks against a written list.
  5. 05Migration and launchOld pages are redirected, search consoles and your business profile are updated, and the site goes live when it suits your studio calendar.
  6. 06Ongoing refinementAfter launch we review speed, search data and inquiry quality, then plan new project stories, journal content or sections based on results.

Technology

What we build this with.

We often use Next.js with a headless CMS for studios where image and video quality are central, and WordPress with a custom theme where simple editing matters most. Media is served through a CDN. Hosting is in your account with backups and monitoring included. Editors get previews before anything goes live.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions Los Angeles designers ask before rebuilding.

Portfolio quality, inquiry quality and California compliance.

Start with the portfolio, because that is where clients decide, then the inquiry flow, because that is where you save time, then privacy and accessibility, because California expects more on both. Location pages, journal content and language versions can follow once the core works. We help you rank these against your goals during discovery rather than building everything at once. A clear first release also gives you real data to decide what comes next.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews